Podiatry Care for Healthy Feet and Ankles

Conditions We Treat

We treat the full spectrum of foot and ankle concerns: common issues like bunions, hammertoes, corns and calluses, ingrown toenails, and plantar fasciitis; skin and nail conditions such as athlete's foot, fungal infections, and plantar warts; and injuries like sprains, fractures, and dislocations. We also treat arthritis, neuromas, and other nerve-related foot pain.

Diabetic foot care is a particular focus. Diabetes can turn a small issue, like a cut or blister, into a serious complication if it isn't caught early, so regular podiatry checkups are one of the most effective ways to protect your feet. Recovery from some foot and ankle procedures may also include physical therapy to rebuild strength and mobility.

When to See a Podiatrist vs. an Orthopedic Surgeon

Podiatrists and orthopedic surgeons both treat bones, joints, and injuries, and the difference mostly comes down to focus and training. Podiatrists specialize specifically in the foot and ankle, while orthopedic surgeons train more broadly across the entire musculoskeletal system.

In practice, a podiatrist is usually the right first call for foot-specific concerns like bunions, ingrown toenails, plantar fasciitis, and diabetic foot issues. An orthopedic surgeon may be a better fit when an injury extends into the ankle joint itself or involves other parts of the body. Not sure which one you need? Start with either. We coordinate closely, so you won't be sent in circles.